The Palatka daily news., April 23, 1884, Image 2

About The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
THE DAILY NEWS. kime and 8ince' u ias only n
BEXJ. HARRISON, Editor.
Thk Daily Xew la DubUshed every morn-
iS?:SftSe!?-n5
month, for three monins, iu
months, or f 5 per annum.
Thi WiBur.y News is an 8-paore 48-column
paper, published every Saturday, containing
all the news of the week, local and g-eneral. It
Is the largest fnd handsomest weekly paper
published in Florida, and will be mailed post
iKe free for $1 a year, or 50 cents for six
months. Specimen copies free to any address.
Local advertisements 20 cents per line for
first insertion and 10 cents per line for each ad
ditional insertion. Special notices 10 cents per
.ine. Keduced rates on continued advertise
ments. AH advertising- bills become due pro rata
very month. Local advertisements due at
le expiration of the time for which they are
Ml remittances she
Ma De maae oy express.
mey-order or regisi
red letter.
.ddress,
V . TV
. 3
RANDALL.
MN'Ess Manager,
Palatka, Florida.
teked at t
as Second-
liATK a Post Office
Mail Matter.
ALATKA, Fl
.RIL.23, 1884.
Pie Blaine boom has started a
tune led by His Aecidency, Ar
. It comraer. :es, '-I would not
. f -way, I care not to stay."
A, esteemed correspondent asks
thP ht. method of rrettmir earlv no-
..... i . I
tatoes. Well, it the correspondent s
nP.i(rhbor keen fierce doirs we would
e . . . f o
i r I
aavise mm to go to wits giuteio iui
t.Tipm
The courts throughout the coun-
i
try are establishing the rule that in-
toxication is no excuse for crime, or
in any way mitigate the sentences
of criminals. A NewT York court
thus states
intoxication
the case: "oluntary
of one who, without
provocation, commits a homicide,
although amounting to a frenzy,
does not exempt him from the same
construction of his conduct and the
same lecal inferences upon the ques-
r . a J i
nun ui .uw , & 0
of his crime, which are aplicable to
a person entirely sober.
An "unofficial observer of politics
in Washington is of the opinion that
there will be four presidential tick
ets in the field this year. He bases
, his predictions of the probability of
an Independent party bolting off
- t X- 11 it. A. I
irom tne itepuDiicans in tne ev ent
,. of Blaine's uomination; and bets his
money on the fact that Ben Butler,
old Spoons Ben, will organize and
head a Labor and Greenback ticket
Evidently there is going to be some
fun in the coming campaign. The
players on the stage are getting
somewhat mixed and are showing
both sides of the characters they
assume, much to the delectation of
an appreciative audience.
Capt. Hall, of the bark
Essex,
which arrived at New York Tuesday
last, related the following to a 2ew
York Tribune reporter: "About 10
o. m. on April 2, off Savannah, we
ncountered a severe hurricane,
hich lasted f-ur hours, during
Yich we scuddc ' "under bare poles
A'as leani;, jr ai- inst the rail after
"lurricano
spent itself, and
king of g
below when the
vens suao became liiumi
sudd
i 1 1
ed as with ; ug fire. There
. re only four o; dw sailors on deck
i.eddes myself, and we were all
sttuck senseless. When we recover
ed consciousness and discovered that
the skies were still a glow, we con
cluded that we had been struck by
lightning. When I attempted to
stand I felt that my lower limb
were paralyzed, and for three hours
I was , unable to move. Johann
Christensen, one of the seamen, was
made deaf, and lias not vet recover
ed his hearing. The expression on
the faces of the others was idiotic
They were also benumbed with the
electric shock. 1 he mates below
were not affected, but when they
heard the crash and the splintering
of the spars they came rushing up-
i i mi l
on aecK. ine main royaimast was
split from the truck to the step;
the maintopmast was splintered, and
the royal yard was cut to pieces
as with a knife. The copper on the
fife rails was torn off, the planking
was ripped and cut out in great
chunks, and the Bhip's compass was
so
thoroughly
magnetized
that it
was useless for four days. I never
heard of a like experience, and I
don't want another."
A COMMUNICATION.
In another column, this morning,
we prim a communication irom a
prominent gentleman, over the sig
nature of "Liberal." Liberal under
takes a defense of ten. Longstreet O'FIara. Colored Congressman O'Ha
and his allies, but we imagine he is ra. of North Carolina, lives in good stvle
not. so wpII nnstpd a a tr tht rocor.l
of the Republican party in Georgia
t a- i V t V, it n
as he thinks he is. Ia Bullock's re-
neld together by tne "conesive pow
er of public plunder," and the re-
cord of the partv in
Georcfia lias
been so bad under the leadership of j
Bryant and Pledger and their gang j
that it is a stench in the nostrils of j
all honest men. "Col." Bryant,
, f1 ' '
though a carpet-bagger of the worst :
stripe, is just as good as any of the !
Georgia renegades who have made 1
merchandise of their principles and
fattened at the public crib. lry
ant has been less discreet than his
brothers in showing his real motives,
whereat the-y have raised a hue and
cry that he should be dethroned, and
failing in that the formatoin of the
white Republican party was the re
sult. On the principal that "when
thieves fall out honest men get their
dues," a card recently published
by Edward C. Wade, in the Savan
nah News, will throw considerable
light on the Republican party, of
Georgia. Wade says that Bryant
shall never again "hold an office of
honor, profit and trust in Georgia."
lie luruiei i,,"ni
a rnntinfr rantinc wliiiiilir'. snivcl-
"
inS hypocrite," and that he is known
l . .1 1 1 .
evervwnere as ii iruuip, ;iuwu-ulih
liar."
We
Bry-
are willing to admit that
Col.
ant s a jat man ,nt short corn-
ngS are ut little worse than the
Gther Republican patriots who have
led the sr. o.
p. to defeat in the Em
As the white man's
pire otate.
T?pni,hli can nartv of Georeria con-
K:sts nf nniv finVpn members, nerhans
it is entitled to a defense by a Flor
ida Liberal. It will take careful
nursing and a strict diet to keep it
from filling an untimely grave.
The Bloodhound.
Whm Pirtpunnii nw armv wpi rest-
from their laborg after the siege and
destruction of Mexico, having heard
I . . t . A
manv accounts of a certain kmc ol a
i hb t UeJ MichoacaUj
to the west of Mexico, which king was a
hereditary enemy of Montezuma, the
great captain resolved to send an explor
ing expedition there to ascertain if the
accounts he had heard of the greatness
of the monarch and the richness of his
country were true To tms end he made
choice of a soldier of fortune named
Montana, a man of some education, for
he wrote an account of his journey, and
to him he gave as colleague one Pena-
losa and two others, all "men of discre
tion and valor." Penalosa owed this
distinction to his being the owner of a
very celebrated dog, who had not his
equal in ISew bpain. ' oo big and cour
ageous was he," says the annalist, "and
so dexterous in war, and so much dread
ed by the Indians, that when let loose,
although there might be a thousand In
dians in front of him, they dared not
stand up before him." His tactics were
eim j but effectuaL IIe rusbo( at the
nearest Indian, knocking him down by
his weight and the impetus of his attack,
turning with amazing swiftness to an
other and another, till he had left a doz
en or twenty men on the ground, whom
the Spaniards would then dispatch with
their spears. By this time the front rank
of the enemy had generally retired to a
distance, 60 the dog would turn round to
Bee " those whom he had thrown were
motionless, those who lay quiet, either
paralyzed with dread or already ditn
patched by his two-legged comrades, he
took notice of ; but the faintest sign of
life was a signal for him to rush upon
them and tear their throats to pieces
with his powerful jaws. These men
being disposed of, he would go in search
of fresh victims until tired out, or until
there were no more to tear.
A Humorist's Karly Troubles.
Onifl P. T?pnd. the bnmnrist; nf tbo Ar-
kan8aw Traveler, formerly edited an af
ternoon paper in Nashville, and when he
failed there proceeded further "West,
walking the greater portion of the dis
tance. He tells his story thus: "I
changed railroads so often after leaving
Nashville that it was some time before T
reached this place. You see, several
rash vouner men and myself thought
that we could run an evenincr paper in
Nashville, but the Sheriff, a man who
had the utmost confidence in himself,
came around one day and took charge of
the paper. Previous to that time I did
not know that he was a newspaper
man. After satisfying ourselves that
the Sheria was a man of ability, one of
the partners and myself decided to walk
over to Memphis to see how our business
interests were getting along. My part
ner's great trouble was hi3 appetite. lie
was always hungry. One day he walked
up to a fence and leaned on the top rail
for some time intently regarding some
thing over in a lot. "What are you
doing?' I asked. 'I was wondering,' he
replied, 'how many of those pigs I could
eat at one meal.' We didn't reach Mem
phis, for we had to stop at Bolivar to eat
something. From Bolivar I came over
to Arkansas.
" How many miles did you walk ?'
" About 275."
in Washington and has a white tutor for
hi3?ou cle?; He is a mulatto, a
graduate of the Howard University and
a lawyer.
-
THE "GEM CITY" ROUTE,
THE OXLY ALL KAIL L.iNK To
nAnI MrrniiA rnrtrv
ORANGE PARK, MAGNOLIA, GREEr ;
' . '
tUVt brKIIMb Gi JUAbU NVILLt.
-
TU - ee u Quicker to Ja:k20livi!!e :
Than bv any other line.
BROAD CAFOE, STEEL KAIL1, Mil
DRAKES, FIRST-CLASS EOFIPMENT.
'piiAIXS; Ri-V AS FOLLOWS:
Leave .Jacksonville '.."ilia. m.
iraii'-'c 1'ai K in.:.' "
Magnolia WM "
' ! ree:i Cove Sprit!-;- 11. Dt '
West Tun.i 1 "
Arrive i'al.itka I'-Ai p. in.
;ui.sn MiiiTU.
Leave 1'alatka i'i::."ia. m.
I'll irida S hi. .1 line. . 10:4") "
West. T'leoi "
t.'W p
S.ea
1.;::
t.-i::
4:i:, p.
-t::."'
r,:es
":-m
5: id
Oreon Cove Spring i 1 :.".o "
" Majrimlia !:.:eo "
" raii!i'e Park :i:.Vi p. in.
:o!
Arrive Jacksonville. . . . !:
THE ST. JOHNS' RAILWAY
-MAKKS-
r i
and fniM
ii iu: rr
At West Tueoi.
riox
August ii:e
St.
Kates and Faro t all Points as Low as by
an v ot her line, a nd baii'-iaue el h -eked t lirouh.
Si. H. MOKAX, L W. HHXTLi:V,
(!en. Pass. Airent. (it'll. .Manager.
PEOPLE'S LINE STEAMERS
St. Johns River, Florida
S. B PLANT, CHATTAHOOCHEE
-Axn
X 1 .V XO .
.i i-: iv ?s
TOKMIXC; (IX COXXECTIOX WITH TDK
l1 Peliarv-liava Merehants't a POUliLK
DAILY L1XK ior Astor, Sani'ord, Enterprise
and intermediate landings, eonneel iny at As
tor with the St. .Johns and Lake F.u.-l is Kail
way; at Sani'ord with tin; SOl'TH FLO III DA
Kallroad lor Maitland. Orlando. KUsiiimiee
ami Tampa, and lrom this noint with Steam
ships lor Cedar Key, Key We.-t ami interme
diate landings on the west coast of Florida.
Steamer 11. 15. Plant leaves 1'alat ka l rom
Florida Southern Uailway wharf at H;:!o o'el'l:,
p. m., on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Pel!ary-llaya .Merchant's Line Steamer
City of .Iacksonvh.i.i:, leaves 1'alatka from
Florida Southern Failway wharf at S o'clock
p. m., on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
llcturnimr, leaves San ford daily on arrival
of the train ot the South Florida llailroad,
from Tampa at :i p. m., arriving at, Jackson
ville in time to connect with the fast, mail
train at S::.i a. in., of the Savannah, Florida
and Western Railway.
Steamer Chattahoochee leaves 1'alatka
from Florida Southern Railway wharf at 11
o'clock, p. in., on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Returning, leav es Sani'ord on Mondays at
;1 o'clock p, m., on arrival of train on South
Florida Railroad from Tampa.
Returning on Thursdays, leaves Sani'ord at
9:3." a. m., on arrival of train on South Florida
Railroad.
Steamer Jennie Lane leaves Palatka from
Florida Southern Railway wharf at 1:2 o'clock
p. m. on Mondays and Thursdays.
Returnintr leaves Sani'ord on Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
Tickets on sale at W. O. Wolt's Drujr Store,
Palatka, Fia., ami on board of the steamers.
All tickets and passes of tin- Doliary-Ilayu
Merchant's Line will he honored until further
orders.
steam liare i nolo am, sunaoie tor carrv
inir unusual
heavy freiyh
open for
charter.
For further
art ieulars, inquire of
R. S. Do WD, Aurent,
People's Line St. John's River,
Olhoo Waycro-s Steamboat Wharf.
Jacksonville, Fiorii!
RANK fi. POND,
At 1 KNT FOR
r TV
..k,w-V''i!
THE SIMPSON & GAULT
'OFLFIiUATED
PORTABLE GRAIN MILLS
-.AND
Flour Mill Machinery of all Rinds
CASTINGS, SHAFTINGS AND
IRON WORK OF ALL KINDS
on siokt;notr'i:.
.ia - i i - a i t t:. t a .
KEUKA AND ORANGE SPRING
TRANSFER COMPANY
A
TEAM WILL LEAVE KEUKA
FOR
Orautrc Sprinr ovory morning on arrival
f
the freight train Irani Palatka, for theimriiox
of Transporting Passengers and Freight.
For further information mWivsj
KEF K A AND ORANGE SPRING
TRANSFER COMPAX V,
At Kouka, Putnam Co., Fla.
1$. .T. G1IOOMS,
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Glassware, Crockery, Confectionery,
TOHACCO .VIVO CIGAKS
Lemon street, cue door from Oixtu House
l'ALATKA, FLORIDA.
! Oldest Establishment in Town
NEW YORK BEEF
AND
KENTUCKY MUTTON
V JAVAYS OX HA1
DRESSED
POFL-
d stand
V try received
!1 Lc'ill' 'li i-t iwt.
at the o
TV
DE 3ARY
Merchant's
ST. JOHNS KIYF.U STEAMEUS
CARRYING THE U. S. MAIL
OXK OF THE STEAMERS OF TUTS LINE
will leave .lacksonville daily, from wharf
; foot of Laura ?treet, at . in',
i l'ALATKA.
i ASTOR.
SAXFORl),
: ENTERPRISE
! And Ai.i. Inteismediate Landings South
; of Palatka.
I A V i 1 1 make close connection with all Rail
i Lilies for
! POINTS IX THE INTERIOR,
I And with all steamers at Sani'ord for
POINTS OX INDIAN R1VKR.
Ret iirninir, leave Enterprise at 7:.'i, and San
i'ord on arrival of Train, arriving at Jaekson
: ille
EAR LY NEXT MoRXIXC.
. Makinir close conneel ion with Rail and Steam
Lines for ail points
NORTH, EAST A X 1 WEST.
For all points between Jacksonville and Pa
! lat ka. take one of the Steamers leaving daily,
; Sundays excepted, at !i::0 a. m.
; The throimh boats of this line run in con
i neet ion with the Peoj-le's Line, and all tickets
j and passes issued by that line will be honored
; on the through Roats.
I ( HAS. I!. FEXWICH,
I Ceiieral Passenger and Ticket Agent.
I W, R. WATSON,
I Oeneral Manager.
eaniboat Line.
THE TOURIST'S FAYORITE
IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S
In
ilest ructable Palatial Steamer, built with
fourteen water-titrht compartments and
cannot sink; built of iron and can
not burn perfect safety.
fee. A
a
0 5T G- ILsT TT S
Daily, except Sundays, from the
Florida Central Railrod Wharf
Foot of Hogan Street at 9 a. m.
TOR MAGNOLIA, OKEEX COVE SPU1XG,
1 Tot'oi (Sr. AujnistiiK'i, and Palatka, con
nect inj.' there for ( ca!a and Gainesville, and all
point on llie Florida Southern ltailrnml. Also,
wite Loats for ( 'rep'-ent City and Ocklawaha
Hiver Steamers for Silver Sjirins and interme
diate landings.
The Cyirnus is the largest boat on the St.
John's liiver.
Liconsod to carry Is00 jtassenyers.
Is illuminated with electric lights.
(irand j'iano for the use of her patrons.
Grand Instrumental Concert on boat daily
music by Masino.
The Cy.mms connects with the Palace
Steamer
Xj O If I I) A,
(iravinir iin.-nrjass-l iiasseiiKer nccommoda
tions) lor Astor. Enternrise. Sanfotd. and all
points on the upper river. For reliable infor
mation, tickets and staterooms, apply o Leve
V Alden's offices, corner Pay and Ocean streets,
St. .lames and Everett Hotels.
)ur tickets are FN LI M1TE1). and jrood
to STOP OVER AT ANY OK ALL OF OFU
L.ViNDlNGS, and in case you change your
mind after purchasing, we will at all t inn's re
fund the money for the whole or any portion
of tickets sold by us. Tickets sold to all parts
of Florida or the Fnited States. Any infor
mation as to prices, etc, cheerfullv furnished
bv mail.
Li:VE .t AlDEN,
Managing' Atrents.
The Philadelphia Times,
i i.
THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES, 1n-4.
The Times will enter upon the new year
stronger and more prosperous than ever be
fore in its history more widely rend and
; 'looted, more heartily commended, and more
: liercely criticized, with a more complete or
: franization, and an able ssolf of contributors-
and with the same, independence and fearless
: ness that has made it successful and powerful
i in the past.
i Tin: Tim ks has no party to follow, no eandi
I dates to advance, but will meet every issue, as
, it lias e er done, with consistent deVotion to
t he rijrht, to honest irovernment. and the pub
! lie welfare. And, while maintaining its posi
tion as the lead in v journal of Philadelphia, it
will s;im to bo continually in the advance in all
. that can add value to a newspaper.
The value of a newspaper is not in its size or
display, but in the intelligence ami care, the
coiu-iseiiess and freshness with which it is
edited. The Timks spends lavishly for news
from all parts of the world, but all its dis
: patches are carefully edited and condensed, in
oruer to pive tne comi'ieie news 01 tne day in
the most concise and attractive shape, and with
it a larjre. variety of entertaining and instruc
tive reading. The Itest writers at home and
abroad are employed to enrich its columns,
and to make it a journal adapted both to the
busy man and to the leisure of the home cir
cle, a welcome visitor to intelligent and honest
citizens id' every political, religious and social
taste.
Tiik. Wekki.y Timks is altogether diHerejit
from the weekly newspajwrs of twenty years
a-'o. The day of ti;oMj paHTs have frone by.
The teierraph and lettcr local newsiai-rs
everywhere, especially in the thriving centres
of rural population, have made the old weekly
metropolitan newspaper unsatisfying. Those
that cliiia- to their ancient usapes have lost
their hold on our forward-moving people; they
are but shadows of their former greatness, and
they have but a shadow of their former power.
Those papers have laid their usefulness, but it
is jrone: and. with it. they are poinir, too. It
was not the fault of the papers: it was the im
provement of the country that brought about
the change. Men and women, wherever they
live, now require fresher news; and they re
quire more than news. " .
The Weekly Times cut hers off the tvjies of
every passing week whatever has lasting- in
terest to the jK-ople at larjre, and sets it U-fore
them in such cenerosity of paper and print as
would have astonished us all t went r veorsaco
DAILY Twelve cents a week, fifty cents a
month, c-i a year, two cents a copv.
SFNDAY Four cents a copy. a vear.
i i. rv i i uuu copv, a year: nve conies.
DftVfi I-
UH I H i
I TP
Line LY i
-s a year: ten copies, 1 a year; twenty cop
ies $25 year, with one copy free to the cetter
up of every club. ' '
1UE TIMES,
1'IULAljEI.riII A.
THE 3VCoxa,gjCLe Pliarmacy
established i nru;.
C'0''ner I.omon and fi-ont - l'ALATKA, VI..A
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Pay and Niirht.
FRESH DRUGS! FRESH
-RECEIVED
DHAEMACY. All orders tilled I'lvinptly and
lMiuieii ai an Hours i y cxperioncco l .'rus.' 'u
T. Xj
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS,
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, HARNESS, SADDLES & MIXED PAINTS
Executed on sliurt notice
J'siliUlvil,
BRADLEY'S FERTILIZER
GEORGE E. WILSON,
flNo. 15 AVest Pay street,".
JACKSON VILLI: FLORIDA.
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC
GUANO
COMPANY'S
HQ
1
For Garden or Grove.
Guaranteed Analysis on Every Barrel,
Manufactories: Host on. Mass.. and Charleston,
S. C. For sale by
DREW, H. L. & GARDNER,
SOLE AGFNTS, PALATKA, FLA.
Also wholesitle dealers in
FLOUR, GRITS, MEAL,
HAY, GRAIN,
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR, Etc.
c
I
si T1
P. n
USEC STORE
O. 1 SULZNKK,
Opposite St. Johns Hotel, Palatka, Fbotiib.v.
Pianos, Organs, & ail kinds of
musical Instruments
-AND-
SEWING MACHINES
s
OLD
ON THE INSTALLMENT
PLAN
1 terms.
and rented on themo-t reasonabh
Tnninir and reo:i irin"- i smleialt'.
rders by mail will receive prompt attention.
i is
A
aim
"TT1. OlM:
I .Mini 111. I -fl i"- "Tv 1. i ,Hi,
1 9
NOTICE OF SALE.
TN A( COR DANCE WITH AX ORDER OF
1 the County Court in and for Putnam coun
ty. Florida. l'arinr date April 4. Ism. I will
sell at public outcry on May 5th. ls-t, l-in?
the tii-st Monday of said month, within the le
ral hours of sale, at the ouit House in Palat
ka, for cash, the following real estate, belon
irnf to the minors Malit l 1 Webb and Clara L,
Webb, lx-inr in said county and state, and
comprising . much of lots No. P.t, private sur
vey, in sec. 1-. T. LI, Kiin ire t ca-t, as remain
ed" unsold after deed Februafy 1. Is;t;, of
Thompson and Webb to (ieor;re E. Marvin.
Also ii part of Section 4L T. l i. S. li. ''0 E.,
lHurht at sheritf's sale in July, 174, a portion
liavuir U-en sold to ticorjre E. Marvin, beir.y
the remnants of the said two lots of land and
containihsx about nine acres of land, more or
h-KS. Da ted this A pril 4. 1 4.
E. S. CI i ILL, Commissioner.
i
DRUGS! FRESH DRUGS!
DAILY AT
at bottom prices.
PRESCRIPTIONS com-
isi.
ZEST IE
anl on re;. sc.'.ial'le terms
lloi'idti.
l loritla Southern Jiailway.
rrii Oiaiifi i5it ijnit.
orriCK si ei:ui ntknokxt, I
Palatka, March 2, 1SS4.
iS4. (
"a)i N(V sof
TIL
STATIONS.
Palatka .......
M A 1 1.
2:1 K) p
2:."l '
:j:W '
J):.V '
0:10 1
4::iT '
4:."0 '
5:40 '
0:40 '
0:.0
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Lv
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8:01)
t::tr
11:12
11:54
A M
Ar
Interlachcn. . .
Wait's ( ro
(irueile M icanopy .
Ln hbie . . .
liedilieks ..
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North Lalo
Sotnh Lalo
.Leesburc .
1 1 1 -T -
1:44 v M
Weir.
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:15
A i
I 7::i.". '
(iOINl, NOKTli.
jsTAfioNS.'
Lv Lees) iiu c
Ar Sunt h Lake Weir. .
" North Lake Weir. .
" Ocala
" Roddicks
" Loehbie
" Micanopy
" Oruelle.'.
" Wait's t'rossinir. .. .
" Interlachcn.
Ar Palatka
TATTnn
J
J
LUVC0
mail 1 Acom'd'tn
0:00 A M T:t) A M
" 8::t2 "
fr.M " :55 "
7::i;i " 10:;i,r "
S:0T " 12Mi p M
8:I'J " 1:0 "
- 6:10 "
:52 " ;(:20 "
W:22 ' 4:4S "
!):".'.l " fi:04 "
10:55 " 7:;15 "
TRAINS Amu v i; at (Tainesvi lle
From Palatka," f Ml a M and
Ocala and )' 12;:10 p m
Leesbui c. 4:110 "
From Micunopy 7:45 a m
TRAINS LEAVE (iAINESVILLE.
For Palatka,
Ocala and
I 8:00 a M and
f 11:00 P M
Leesburc, 11:00 p M
For Micanopy 5:00 p m
MlCANoly
Train leaves at ..7.7 :;jo AM
j ram arrives at fidi) p m
First-class car" 1 hrouch f roiiT" Palatka tc
OainesvilNou all trains.
Z. ' i-N N K( T 1
At Palatka with Jacksonvilh.7Tain7ir&Key
est Ry, fast river steamers for St. Au
jrustine, Creen Cove Sprinjrs, .lacksonville
and all jioints .North, East and West, and with
up river steamers for South Florida. Also
with the Twin Screw Iron Steamer "City of
Palatka," lor Charleston, .New York, Host on.
Philadelphia, etc.
At Wait's Crossing with Peninsular llailroad
for Waldo.
At Gainesville with Transit. Railroad for
Cedar Key, I'ensacola, New Orleans and Tam
pa. At Ocala with Transit Railway and Hacks
lor Silver Sprincs.
At Leesburc with boats on Lake Harris for
points on Lake and alone St. Johns and Lake
Eustis Railway. Also with Graham's Hacks
lor Rrooksville, Stiinterville and all points in
Sout h Florida.
S. CON ANT, JAS. 1). HOLL1STER,
General Maiincer. Superintendent.
O. W. 11ROMW ELL, (J. T. F. & P. A.
THE M0S T KA TURAL AKD SUBS TANTIAL
Orange Tree Food
I 1 1 1 i' t ;i 1 1 1 (hiestlons:
Do VOL DESIRE A STEAD V. HEALTH
1 ul, vigorous jrrowt h. do you desu e Clean
liiiiohT Fern ' 'i hen buy and apply
Presbrey's Drayton island Marl.
Eory person's fruit where it has Ijeen tip"
plied are clean, lii-eious and bright. Refei-eiu-e
by permission: 1 ion. .1. W. Tucker, Judpe
W. A . ( oi ke, A. C. Martin, N. J. Stenstiom,
Karles (iroes anil many others Jiavo deinui
stiaied its exe ll lit (pialities, and we now of
ler it to the public wu h pcrtect confidence.
Price -r ton, or oiirlit barrels, on pier Iiend
Drayton island. Sin: or at City Wharf, San
foi.l. Ha., S-i j; ,., hiu rel, Sl.To. AH orders
tilled C. o. I. AOoiess
A. A. PRLSiiRLY A: CO.. Sanford. Fla.
AmmmAmv$ kotjce.
i LL CLAIMS AGAINST THE ESTATE OF
1 S. II. Deuioiit must be presented an pre
scribed by law or t hit notice will Ie pleaded
in liar. And all parties concerned will tuke
notice that six months lrom the date hereof
I will ask formylinal discharge from tuch
administration before the county judge for
Putnam county, Horida.
C. A. KXOWLTON
Ap . Administrat r,
READY FOil THE
MOSQUITOES
I have just received a hugs lot of
MOSQUITO NETS
DIFFERENT STVLE. ALSO
FIFTY PIECES NEW PATTERNS
OF-
ATSLOW; PRICES.
WALNUT, ASH & PAINTED
CHAMBER SUITS
A FULL ASSORTMENT.
EPS
Floor
lafting
L.LILIEEUTHAL